Measuring Politicians’ Performance
(…) finding meaningful measures of politicians’ activity and competence is a rather difficult task.
(…) finding meaningful measures of politicians’ activity and competence is a rather difficult task.
The one thing which is clear is that if the Oresharski government continues to cling to its imprudent and populist line of action, it won’t be long before we see more and more representatives of those remaining 40% out on the streets as well.
Moreover, the protection of property rights is one of the most important principles that are respected by successful countries.
In 2013, Republikon Institute carried out a project funded by the Friedrich Neumann Foundation, called Intensifying Euroscepticism in East Central Europe.
The documents indicate that the US intelligence service was more active in Germany than in any other country in the European Union.
The pre-war para-fascist disturbances in Poland were not caused by state’s policy – they were caused by the lack of it; by the fact that senators gave away schools to national right wing and the church without a fight.
The government in Lithuania reports a specific euro introduction target date – 2015. National Euro Changeover Plan and Public Awareness and Communication Strategy are being prepared.
It is definitely not a small amount; in 2012 alone the expenditure of the state oscillated around 680 billion PLN, and speaking more lucidly, 18,261 PLN per person.
Project Parallel liberalisms, based on research by Republikon Institute, aims to define liberal voters of Hungary – who these liberal voters are and where they stand.
Among our guests You was able to find: the president of National Bank of Poland prof. Marek Belka, journalists and editor in chiefs of leading medias in Poland: Adam Michnik from Gazeta Wyborcza, Bogusław Chrabota from Rzeczpospolita, Jarosław Gugała from Polsat and Jacek Żakowski from TOK FM.